THE OMAHA DAILY BICE : TUESDAY , vNOVEM-WBU 20 , 1802 ,
THE DATI.Y BEE
K. n08RWATr.lt , EIIITOII.
I -
PUBLISHRD KVKHY MOUNING
OFFIOIAL PAPER OH THE CITY.
TKltMS OK BrtlSClllITlON.
n l1rTlfowlltiniit ( J'unddlHJnoTesf f
JltllT rl. uiiil\r. " < Vi > r
. . . SlontliK. . .
Three Month' ,
'
Htindfty Ilf-e. Onn Vear , , * . . . , . . . . . . *
KMtirrtny lire , Onnoir . . . . . . . . "
Veckly lice , Ono Vtnr . . . . *
omOKSL'
Cmulio , Tlic Von tlullillnc.
Hontli nninlifi , corner N nnii y.th Slrooti.
Council Ilium , 13 t'enrl Street.
Chlc BOeinicc. S17'lmmlicr < if C'lmraorp"
pw > ork , Itonnm 18,11 nml Ii.'I rllnino U lMln
\ \ mlilnmm. ( Is ronrtccnlh Htrvet.
COlllll'.CI'ONIlKNCI ! .
XII cnnimunlcnlloni tolnllnif to now" Mi'
rnilnrlaltnnltcr nlio.il I W nildrosioJ to llio ' !
Hurlnl IX pnttmcnt.
Ill MMIhS T.KTTKIl' .
Alltinnlnrmt Iftlcru nnO rnmlttnnoo' Minulil In
iddrrtfcd lo T lip Kta I'lililltlilnirCoinpiiiiy. Omnlin
limit * clu-cKs nnil | io lbtnc onlcrs to to umili
p y liclo tl lonli.T lit tlio compnnr
THE HKH PUUL.ISIIING . COMPANY
8WOHN S'l'A'ir.MHNT OP CIIICUI.ATIOS
tUlnnf Sobrnixn. I
Comity nf llniKlflit I
CforRf ll.T nliiick npcrotnry ot Tun lirr I'lili
INhlim eomiiftiiy. iloui mOciiinlr wnirtlinl Uii
mtiinlclrrulnlliti r 'I nr. DAII.V IH h t r Uii ) wcol
oiiillim Mivcmbi-r 'W. 18.U , wr.n m lollo H :
Hiin.lnr. .S'n
Tucmlnr. Nn
\V : ilnp ilnjr.
'I liurtiliir. . ' . ' " > I'lnhiT 31
I ililnyovi'inliiT 2) " ' " "
Bntnrilny , Novcmlipr1'
( H'OIIOU II. T/-CIHH I !
Sworn tn tic-Corn mo und mibucrllpcil In ni > l > ru
ciico this 3 tli ilii > ot Nmi'iiihn * , I8'i )
ISpiil ) N I' 1'KIU Notary I'lilillr
All-rue" Olrnil iliini tor OrHiln-r , Sl.t'JI
- , _ _ , _ _ F _ - - _ _ _ , -r- - - -
Tar. cat th anil tlio r.oniot ovlelcntlj
didn't ' spotlit an ilioy jvisscd by.
BY TIII : way , where is .1. IT. 1'owe-r
lu tiieso cool luttutnnitl elnysi1
UAItY's IIUloliOKmlllJ ) |
\\otild consist I'lrlne-ipally ot -oyt'lch. .
Quit now union Oopot continuoa lei In
the ( lolljjlit of many forlilo iinagiuii
Tin : motoorli ! shower failctl lo urriv
Sunday iiiRht. The sippcarauco was til
moonshine.
IN THAT olopomoiil eUso ; it is ilillicul
to doiiitlc which ia most to bliiiuo
Shoa or sho.
Tun organix'itiou of the IvunnH lowei
liouao is lo bo determined by lot. Hen
is n groul ehiiuco for a mind reader.
llMl'KKOH WlLLIAMV trotlblo will
Tils oar WIIB probably caused by the fac
that ho lias boon wallciiiy on il for som
timo.
.TiM Coumrrr will spur nt thu Wec-lel *
fair. That aiinounuomont will not kcc
many people away from Chk'tigo nox
year , wo hopo.
Ax INDIANA paper prints nn nltruutiv
urtiolo failed "A Dissertation ou Fools.
Quilo an approprialo subject to discus
in n Btalo which cast its vole n uinst it
own citixcn.
TT is lee bad lhat Pclrolpum V
Nnsby died1 before this Cleveland nd
ininibtrntion came into power. Wlm
rich food ihoio would h ivo boon n
Confodorit X
THE terrible and { rriovous uni'on > tl
tulionality of the tariff law BCOIUS not t
worry the in dent tariff reformer tis mm ;
as thai consulate in Denmark or 111
postolllco at tlio corners.
How lonosomoBubcocl ; , Witlinoll nn
Amos will bo at Lincoln this wfntei
Two y.oars ago Douglas county ont th
whole dcmocrntic ticlcot lo Lincoln , In
this yonr only ihroe are left bloomin
alono.
MH. KAMI of Alabama proposes t
t\X\i\i \ \ \ out hib contest for the govornoi
Hhip in the courts. Wo are afraid ICol
belongs to the big army of people wh
don't know whnn they uro licked or oul
counted , synonymous terms in Alahami
A Couvuiii HiiUi'KS paper iiidustr :
oualy roiihts Oiiialin , ils uowspnpors an
its pcoplo In Iho editorial columns , an
regularly prints udvoitKomonls i
Omahii mnrchants. Coiislsloiicy us
bigjowol is not fo nd in that heot
crown.
DKMOUUAT.S nro especially opposed l
all sorls oT trusts and monopolies for tl
olToct such opposition will huvu on vote
Hut their loud , voheiuonl and ootil-Hli
ring ubjoulions to the now bcor t'oinbit
certainly COIUOH from the heart c
btomncli.
THOSE pooplo'wltli moro imagiimiu
than botibo who have nntictpatcd tin
President Iltirris-on would take u bac
truck ou the tariff question will I
I routed to another oxumpla of Harrlsc
backbone mid courage whou Ihoy reji
his mofisiigo uoxl wool : .
A I'ouumcnKi'Mi : girl liasaucd it nil
ro.id for $40,00 ! ) damages on uecounli
'
the eloath by acoldout of her levi
about u year niro.Vo bet ho wusii
worth It. The girl who puts a cas
viiluo pu her botrolhod is the ono wl
would want to got rid of him with
tin oo months after marriage.
( Jixw , rollablo und Chrlsiinn now
papers all over this country nro tolllu
their Improssioiisiblo reailcrs that Myn
Reed was c octcd to congress fie
Denver and that ChurloB Curtis , tl
lialfbreod elected to cong OM fro
Kunenu , is a jopullHt. Myron Hood d
not nm and Curlls is a ropubHo.in.
AKOTIIKU strool railway fatality
Omaha is now iiddod to the long recor
If neoplo who jump olT the euvd : win
llitsy are in motion would only lake tl
proniution to do ho from the trail
iiibtoi < 1 of the motor the number of uce
dents might bo bimillor , but it is da
goious at best. Coiuhictors are pirl
to bliiiuo , If they can nol prevent p :
fccugora from jumping ulT they win oft
luiticlpatu thorn anil-stop the train , L
us a rule they do not. Soinutlmcfl wh
a pasbcngor rings the bell nnd stops c
upe n llio platform it iu taken ( or grai
ml that ho is able-bodied enough
alight without dillloulty und thu spe
is not sluckouod. The urgency of ri |
tnuibit la uot BO great that nil the tic
required cannot be made. They shoi
in all-casos bo insisted upo a
KXl'OllTS ,
The titmual report of tlio bureau of In
dustrial statistics of this stnto , which
will bo eubmlttod to the legislature nt
the opening of tlio next session , will
prove of grout rnluo to nil Hooking in-
formiilloii upon the subjects which it
treats , nnd especially so to these Inter-
cstcil in our exports. As has nlroady
boon shown by an abstract of the report
published In Tin : I3ni : the Information
secured by Commissioner Andrei In re
spect to the shipments of various
products , principally these of the farm ,
during the last fiscal yonr , is very complete -
ploto and valuable. The railroad corn-
panics doing business in this state have
placed the public under some obliga
tions by furnlshlnir , at the eojt of much
Inbor and paln < < , exhaustive aud reliable
report * showing the amount of tlio fr'nlp-
munis from each station in the state ,
and by the aid of this information the
commissioner 1ms boon able to show ac
curately what each county has contrib
uted to the total of our exports. It wue
mi timlrrtuKliig of no small magnSludo ,
but is well worth nil It cost.
If the rule holds peed that not more
than one-third of the 'products of the
slate uro shipped it would appear that
the total product of the year must , reacli
nearly $180.0110,000 the ! iirgroRato ; ship'
incut' ) being only a lllUo less than S-OO-
000,000 , oxeluslvo of llioso of Ioui1as
and L'ltienslur counties , for which the
ropoit has not yet boon completed ,
' 'liutonre largo ilgtircrt ntl they prove
that No bras U.i la making vast i > onlrihu <
tions to the world's supply of food foi
the greater poi lion of the exports coiv
sists of grain aud meat5 ! . Twcnly-twc
( 'nuntios in the bt-ite go above the
* ! , < (10.0110 ( mark in Ihoir Hhtpmonls foi
the vear , four above $12,000,000 and one
above $3,000,000 , with Douglas count )
yet to bo hoard from. The shipment'
of live stock , aggregating2,0"J,1 ! ( > 0head
wore almost largo enough in thonisolvoi
to entitle Nebraska to ran If as a grcu
export stite , while the com exports
amounting to 2-l)3 ! ! ! ) , < " 00 bushelb , utTo 'i
some idea of what our fur morn uro doluj
in the way of meeting the world's de
mand for this important cereal. Tin
portion of the report devoted to this sub
JL-ct , promises to bo of interest ami value
not only lo farmers but to all who can
for devilled iuformntlon concerning Nu
braska's gieat agricultural industry.
1HK K.\Tin\Ai \ , i : t \ KA
There will bo no legislation by UK
picsout congress relating to the na
tional banks , but there is very likely tc
bo some by the l 'ifty-lhird congress ,
and it is , nrolty safe to predict that i
ivill not bo of a friendly character. This
[ joiug the e.tso thu Btiprgo-'tioiio and roe
ommeiidations of the present comp-
roller of the currency will probabh
mve very litllo inlluonce. None tin
oss somj of them are of iate-cst. .
Ono of the recommendations la tha
jnnks bo allowed to issue eirculatinc
lotos equal to the par value of the
bonds held to secure circulation. Thi-
snot a new suggestion , and allhougl :
t has not met with sulllcient favor ii
jongress to bo adopted , there are vali (
reasons in support of it , the < most im
lortant of which is that it would cause
i material addition to the currency
iXnolhor recommendation is that the
tax on national bink circul-ition bi
repealed. This would not bu pop
liar and the fact that the bunk-
nave paid taxed on circulr.
tlon to the amount of ovc
$72,000,000 would not make the prouoal
lion popular. No party , it isbafo to say
will venture to remove the tix from tin
jircululion of the national banks. An
: nhor rccommoadation of the comptroller
trollor is that the government isssui
bonds liaving twenty , thirty and fort ;
years to run , at a low rate of interest
with which to retire the present bondoi
ilobt of the United States , which bond
may bo used as a , basis to bocuro nationa
bank circulation. If the national ban
iystoin is to bo maintained tlio plai
suggested is doubtless the most prnctl
cable for securing that object , but i
would encounter the hostility of twi
classes these who are opposed to th
banks and tho'-o ' who are unwilling tun
tl'.oro should bo an extension of the pul
Ho debt. It is probable that thes
classes a-o strong enough together t
defeat such n proposition ns that sul
milted by the comptroller of the cm
rency. The recommendations regard
ing examiners uro judicious an
they ought to bo acted upo
by the present congress. Th
law as it stands it loose in its' provision
regarding these ollicmls and ought t
bo promptly amended so us to socui
greater care and olllclonoy in tli
very important work of 'bank oxamini
lion. The perfunctory way in whic
this work has boon performed is largo ]
'osponsiblo ' for many disastrous ban
failures. It would also bo well to f
amend the law as 10 prohibit ofllcoi
and employea of a bank borrowing I
funds In any manner except upon appl
cation to and approval by tl ;
board of director : ) . These prccui
lions for the protection of tli
public will not enoauntar opposite (
from any bourt-o , and may as well I
provided at once.
Tlio national banks have nothing
expect from the nest congress. Tl
party that is coming into the contr
of the government is not friend !
to thobo institutions mid will considi
no legislation that shall seem to t
favorable to them , though it may t
nothing to their injury. It is not tl
policy of the democracy to maintain U
thu national bank systum , but to robtoi
Btato bank currency. Thorn will coi
boquontly bo nothing done by tl
present or the buccuodinir congress wil
u view to pcrpotualintr beyond tl
already proscribed period the existent
of tlio national banks.
TllK AXri-ritUAT LA II * .
A good deal of attention Is being glv <
to a iccont utterance of ox-Senate
Hdmundu regarding the iintl-lrusl lav
Ho says o ( tills act , which was roporte
by him from the Honato judiciary con
mittco , that every Hue was carefully r
viewed by the bast constitution
lawyers In congress and every posalb
feature that could at all ho question *
was fetrlckon out before pass igo. "Tl o
ia not the shadow of u doubt in uiy mind
says Mr. ICttniundH , "about the constlt
tlonnlity of thenot , , Tlio law is i
.right , the cnuita are all right nnd t
people ixro nil right. Lot the ofllcon
charged with the enforcement of the inn
do their full duty nnd trusts nnd combi
nations will goto pieces as quickly ns
they sprang Into existence. Those
trusts should bo broken up. " Mr. VA-
tiiunds is fortified in his opinion regard
ing the constitutionality of the anil
trust law by a judicial decision , while
general public opinion is in accord will :
the view that the trusts should be
broken up.
The utterance of ox-Senator Kdmunds
whoso opinions always command oarnos
consideration , has furnished to the opponents
pononts of the present administration i
text from which to criticise the coursi
of the Department of Justlco with rotor
once to this net. It is charged that the
department has failed to make propei
effort to enforce the law , and that \ ) \
reason of this neglect the law has ro
innlnod practically a dead loller. Tali
ie not n strlclly just criticism. A youi
or more ago the Department of .lustlce
issued to United States districtnlomo.yj
n circular notifying them that the anil
trust law having boon judicially efocluree
to bo constitutional it was their duty t <
take all necessary stops to enforce It , nm
tnoy wore furnished wllh instruction
as to how to proceed. The dopartmcn
also sent out special agents to look \ \ \
evidence against certain trusts. Ir
these respects it undoubtedly porformci
its duty , and what further action thai
that laKon could rcabonably bocxpoctci
of it ? Ii is quite peisblblc that some o
the olllcers charged with the enforce
incut of the law have not done their ful
dutv , but.obviously the Department o
Justice eoiiltt not know this to bo tin
cnse. Il , must necessarily ropnso conll
denco in the olllcials under it , and i
this ia betrayed , which it may easily b
in a maitor of this character , it is muni
fostly unju t to charge failure upon th
department.
There is not a single fact or clrcum
stance to show that the Department c
Jubtico has not boon willing at all time
to proceed against trusts nnd combins
tions if furnished with sufficient ovl
denco upon which to base a prosecution
There is very great dillloulty in obtain
ing tlio proper evidence , the comblna
tions guarding themselves with th
greatest possible care against attacks i
this direction. Those who deal--ith th
trusts will not give the neeesbary iufot
mation and to attempt to seek out lii
leisons injured by Ihom would bo n
almost hopeless task. The law s\ys : thu
persons injured by the trusts may su
and recover tiireofold the damages su ;
tained , but wo do not know that an
such suit has over been brought. fjr
questionably there is a very gonort !
poDulur desire that the anti-trust hi' '
bhull bo enforced and the combination
dolincd in that act bo broken down , bu
the government cannot proceed at haj
hazard and there are great dilllcultio
in Iho way of an effective onforcomon
of the law. The Department of Justice
there is every reason to believe , ha
done all that it could under the circutn
stances. It remains to bo soon whotho
it will do bettor under the now ml in in it
trntion , assuming lhat the anti-tms
law is permitted to remain on the slat
ulo books.
ir/M , Tiiur DAIIE10 no ni
A letter addressed to a western co :
dealer from an eastern firm that deal
largely in anthracite is quoted by th
Chicago /iifcr-Occcni as follows :
The anthracite combination ure vostrlccin
their product this .month to somes ono rallllo
; ons less tniin last month. They are simpl
nrcpurlnir for another rise In prloo Uocoint'c
1 , when winter will bo on tlio people an
coal will bo at n premium. This antliracll
comblDo is certainly of sufllciont unportinc
to bo u "national Usuo , " us the very nee
cannot afford to nay the prasont hish price
for hard coal , and In Illinois nnd Iowa , 1
which points freight Is very high , coal thl
winter u ill be something boyoud the reac
of poor people.
Commenting upon this the Jnter-Occu
aaya that so far as the state of Illino
ia concerned the projected Docombc
rise can bo prevented if the now Plate
attorney will do hia duty in carryin
forward Iho flght uoijiin against'
combine in that slate some limo ng <
Perhaps conditions do exist in Illino
which would render it oossiblo to di
feat the purposes of the nnthrucll
robbers , but they do nol generally oxii
olbowhoro. Morooveir , Iho good flgl
Hint has boon undertaken In that stat
against the combine , for which tl :
journal referred to deserves grei
credit , would in all probability provo
long and tedious erne , even if the no
proso'jutiiiff officer should take it i
with tlio snmu zeal shown by his prod
ccssor. In any event it would bo son
time before the re.sulls aimed at wou
bo realized. Winter is hero , the po <
must have fuel or freeze , nnd the co
barons are talking about higher prlc
even than the outrageous charges no
prevailing.
If Iho price of coal is hoisted up aga
on the 1st of next month the poop
will undoubtedly boar the burden i
well aa they can , but the feeling of Ii
dignation thai has boon steadily groi
lug for in my months will ho intonsillc
und will untimaloly boar fiuit in tl
onactinonlof laws that will make tl
monopolists and robbora wince. Tl
courts have boon appealed lo in vai
und the present inveatlg.ilion by tl
Interstate Commerce commission proi ;
lees to result in nothing thai will bo
value. Hut il will at length bo foui
that such oppiosslon ia aa dangerous
it is hourllossnnd cruel.
Why , it may bo iwkod , is not tl
Sherman anti-trust law applied to tl
ciibo of Iho anlhracilo combiuoV Tl
apparent roison is thai Ihoro has boc
boino question raised aa to ita constit
tlonality , and prosecuting ollleors ha'
hesitated to attempt Us onforcomo
ugainsl the coal mon. Dut so emluor.i
conbtitullonal lawyer as ex-Senator E
'
munds declares 'that the law is cons
Uillonalaiut that it can bo enforced , I
expresses himself In this emphatic la
guugo : "It the Philadelphia & Uoa
ing , or any other coal -company , h
combined with another company for tl
purpose of controlling either the pri
or thu output of any commodity it
amenable to the tinll-lrusl law , and i
product is liublo to bolzuro , while t
principals are liable to arrest nnd ii
prlsonmout. " The claim of the co
blaa that the law Is unconstitutional
regarded by tula high authority na me
nonsense. And yet a law designed
protect the people from extortion Is no
invoked and the robbery goes on with
out hindrance. Olhfjt great trusts havi
escaped prosecution uiidur its provision
bocatiso they Imvft refrained from op
pressing the people , but the coal mon
opoly is taking tH6' opposite course nm
still goes scot frqjj , ' If the remedy nl
rondy available In. the Shot man law 1
suniciont , ns Mr , , .Edmunds so confidently
dontly declares it to bo , it should bo ap
piled and thoto should bo an end of in
junctions , investigations nnd long
winded arguments.
Tun letter wrlltbrt by Mr. H. VI
South worth from "London , 1'nglnnd
announcing lo Ihoso intoroslod In th
Nebraska Ueot Sugar Dovelopmon
company that ho has abandoned Ih
ciilorprlso nnd explaining his reason
for so dointr , shows one of the undo
sliablo results of Iho roconl oloclto' '
It seems to bo taken for gianted thai I
repeal of Iho sugar bouuly law will see :
bo offoclod by Uio democrats , and thn
the risk involved in the proposed outer
prise under such circumstances U altogether
gothor lee croat to justify the Invest
monl. This is n very unfortunate con
elusion of a movement that promise
great results In the development of on
of the most import'int of the infant in
dustrioa of this slate. The conttal ide
of the enterprise booms like a gooil one
With numerous plants scattered abou
the slate and a largo refinery In Oman
to lake their product instead of th
beets in bulk , an Important problem o
transportation would have been greall
umpliflod mid decided benefits wouli
have accrued to the farmer. Qul Ih
sugar bounty is ouo of the first thing
which the democrats proooso to attacl
anel it is therefore not surprising thu
capital cannot bo secured for the outoi
prise In question.
A couunsi'ON-iH'.NT of Tun Hiu pr <
souls overwhelming evidence in rofuli
ion of the statement of an Iowa news
paper thai western Nebraska Is not
corn country. Not only his own o :
poricnco but lhat of many ether prom
iient farmers is presented , nnd Ihe coi
elusion that southwestern Nebraska
ono of the best sections of the com be
s unavoidable. The fact lhal Iho co
cspoudout raised corn for twenly-oigl
years in Iowa before coming to th
slalo eleven years aga gives his lest
raony some significance and weight.
NOBODY will blame Mr. Cleveland fe
laving all the fun lie can between no
and Iho 4th of March. When ho cotm
to deal out the spoils to his patriot ]
supporters ho will fiud life a burdei
On'y ' ono democrat ib. [ Now York city
known to have neS ciqsirb for ofilco , nr
ho may change his mfnd and coticlui
o take ono.
.
Presldent-oleut djoyel'and's latest RUS
calling tuo south "tho joraalo nnd cunrdlt
of civil llDortv , " Is aHrille overdone. It tl
gentleman had a aid the coflln instead of tl
cradle ho would nave got nearer the trut
I'cilprnl Control of Quarantine.
( Ilultf-Uemncrat.
Thcro are obvious anil conclusive roajor
why tbo federal covcriiiuent should assuu
exclusive control'of ttio. seaboard qitarantin
and it Is to bo hoped that congress will logii
late aocurilhiftlv' at an t early day la the ni
proaohing session.
A I'olltlcal riioiiomoiinii ,
St. Paul I'lnncer I'rcss.
With an Indian and an ox-confederate ;
ho Kansas congressional delegation ai :
Mrs. Lease cavorting around the outside at
ine to lcaP Ul ° bars , it loolts as thoue
Kanaas would bo obli oJ to Diced again Ii
fore long in tbo hope of removing tier o
crcscencos.
U 111 Ho Sluiko tlio SpnlUmon ?
] liiijer' Wcclslu.
It is by no means impossible that in h
struggle with the spoils politicians of h
party Mr. Cleveland will ba compelled di
tinctly to cbooso bouvcon the favor of tl
party machines , bosses , and patronas
mongers and the rotentiou with th dnmo
racy of those patriotic and onlighlonou el
mtiiits which recoutlr joinudit and gavoiti
present strength. We trust that ID such i
emergency Mr. Cleveland's decision will I
prompt and uncompromising. Ills lirst a
ministration has given him sorao vuluab
experiences. He will not forgot that b
second and lait administration will subrr
bis nnnlic career to the judgment of histoi
without appeal , and that it will depend upc
his hrinncss in the rip til whotber or uot th
judgment will place him among the gruato
in itut line of American presidents.
I'Ku.ii mi' : i u 1.2111153.
Now York Tribiiao : Tuo retreat of M
Cleveland from the ofllcoHcokon BOOIIIS
Imiiiy lack of fuith In the bovcrctga virtu
of civil service reform.
Cincinnati Commercial : With his occ
slonal throat troubles Mr. Cleveland stou
bear ia mind tbat duck-hunting oxposur
have their palatonharingoolaryugeal dangoi
If ho is not quilo certain as to tbo mnaui
of tbo somewhat elongated word In this I
of advice ho can find It in the now Centa
dictionary.
Philadelphia Times : Evidently A
Cleveland is not a stickler for highfalul
names in the places ho plcits out for rotir
ment and recreation , as is evidenced by I
spending most of tbo summer at Buzzarc
Bay and his going now for rest and quiet
Hog island. Ho Is a man who lenoros , trill
and only attaches importance to Importa
Ihlngfl.
Philadelphia Prass : Mr Cleveland cot
hardlv h.i'Obctcctod . a moro secluded nhi
tnun ilo < ; Uhuid , owned by tlio nroudwn
clue , la which to got relief from oulua sbp
oro. Access to it is Impossible without t
consent of the club. It Is hardly compllnu
tary to his party tbat. such u movement
his part should bo found nocoss'ary to p
toot him from unwelcome visitors.
Atlanta Constitution Jt Is apparant tl
Mr. Cleveland is becoming rather dggravati
and justly so , on uucauntof the oumorc
requests for ofttco being muilo from all ov
thu country. Wo think that some pallor
Is required In this ' ( natter , Thousands
petitions uro now bulhg circulated tbroui
out tno country for oQrftbat ) ) will never i
tbollght of day and'iiovor bo considered
thu men to whom tnoy ara addressed.
Atli'it Ittu'ltiw I'.itne , In firj > : r' ll * ; .f/ | .
Dill McO ivern was a ' 'pPiUui , " In a qnlot xc
Soniii line niornliiR hu'd , uo famous ( so I
inolliur used to BUY ; .
Iluc'ould lit unlock , uutl flddln , and u lot
othur thin H , . , '
And lie intidu hlnuolf.u "gltar , " and coi
twjiii upon thu smugs ,
Ho could iluoiit "Aiiiilu Liiirlo. " anl t
churdsofKolluMitliDiie , "
Anil uocilil a t aud sliu ul ovunlns la u soot
liiu iinduilonc ,
With III : ) tire tiny gaze directed to a p
Hunuicont Dtur.
Wlillu lie nillltu l thu mournful muslo from
lirlinlllvu guitar.
\VolI , the yn ira wont by. and somehow II
remained about th MUMO.
Thnuuli Ills inoiliur died bullcvin ; ; ho was
the roail to f nut ! .
Jllll was full of dro.uns und notions , 1
uclilutoint'iits seumud to I.IK ;
Hill wns fiiud of Allco llo'unian. but ho uii
rlod'.MiinUiu lime ? .
Still ho ploks out Annie Lyirlo" and I
chordhof "llullu luhoue , "
And huttli > i { > Ilium lo thu h.iljlci In usuothl
undt'rlone ;
And nurliuix , nomotliae * . at ovonlux a
twangs lili old cultnr ,
lll'im's vUtoa Udlrectud tea puiosencici
btar ,
CONSULTING PARTY LEADERS
Orlsp Visits Now York to Prqnro for tin
Battle.
ANXIOUS TO ARGUE ON A TARIFF BILI
ImhrntlniH Thnt All Will Not llo
Whoii thn tiitornst * of the
Vnrliuis Moiubnrs Arc
( /oiicoriicd.
WASIIIXOTON Buar.AU OP TIIB nun , )
i"ill ! FouitTKRsrn STIIBUT , >
WA iiiNnTox , D. C. , Nov. VJ3. )
Spanker Crisp U tu Now York tonight
Ho Is there : o consult pirty loader * on part ;
policies , .lust bnforo ho loll here forUotliun
ho gave to Tin : Hun corru.spoadont his vlow
us to the course which should bo taken on tb
tariff question In tno coming congress
"Thoro will unquestionably bo , " said tin
spoaieer , "u general rovlstou of the whol
tariff schedule. Now that the democrat
have both houses of congress aud the proj'
Idoncy. there will bo uo cxcuso for anythliij
but a thorough overhauling ot the pros
cut law In accordance wUh the vlo < vs urn
promises which have boon .so persist en U.
proclaimed by our party. The condition
have been cutirolr different lu this congress
when wo formed the plan ol ntlackli.g th
McKinluv law atdifforont points by mean
of special bills. The semite being ropub
llcan , the democrats of the house apprecl
atcd the futility ot wasting time in the prop
arntion of a general bill , Knowing as tlio :
did the ccrt-xln fate which would await it u
the sonuto.
' It was , however , believed that certain o
the republican senators might yield t
pressure exerted upon them from their ow
states and suoport a bill providing for tarlf
revision in some ono Important particular.
Will lie IMUorellt > pit Turn- .
"Tho probability that they might do s
although uot strong was too good not t
unko It thoiluty of the democrat ! to embrace
brace the opportunity of thus serving thel
constituents In their way , nnd the rcsul
wus the adoption of the 'place meal * styl
of legislation which met witti deiislon "i
some aunt-tors. With the tmxt congres'
iiowcvor , tnero will bo no such conditions t
contend against , and the democratic pait
is bound by nil Us pleilyos to give tbo conn
U\v that general measure of tariff roforr
which in the belief ot the party will glvo th
pcoplo that relief from taxation which is s
earnestly desired ,
"The bill to bo adopted will not in mv Judc
ment be anything approaching to what on
rapuultcan friends , intent turm a free trad
measure. It will bo an effort to place tli
tariff on a revantio basis. Such a mcasur
cannot bo pioparod in a short space of time
Thn various Interests concerned will have t
bo he.ird in their own behalf nnd where i
moderate dozrco of protection may appear t
bo necessary for Iho good of the oouutry i
will , i should think , ba accorded. "
"What do you think of the sucgostioi
made by ox-Governor Chauncov P. Ulaclf o
Pennsylvania lhat Mr. Cleveland's socretar ,
of the treasury should prepare tariff measure
uro for submission to the democratic congress
gross when it assembles in regular session i' '
"No ono man can frame a tariff bill for th
democratic party , " was Mr. Cnsn's replv
"The plan would save no time. The congressmen
grossmon und senators who have boei
elected from their bevoral constituencies t
rnprcsont the desires of the poonlo wouli
necessarily require to hnvo sooieihing to d
with the preparation of a measure so mil
tiiatoly associated with thu material intoi
osts of their peoole. Consequently , If th
secretary of the treasury were to prcpar
such a bill it woula all have to ho done ovc
a uiu by congress. "
blumlil 1.051 ! no Time.
"I bollove there should bo no time lost i
giving the chanuo they have demanded an
the democrats should take the cat-lists pai
siblo stop toward reaching this end. "
Speaker Crisp wont on to discuss the nun
bfcr of apnlicants who would undoubted !
crowd Into Washington aftei-Mv. Cleveland"
inauguration and ho gave it ns his opimo
that these changes \\hich were necessarv t
be made should bo made as spccdilv a no :
aiblo.
"If I were president" said ho " 1 woul
have it understood from the beginning that
would hold each member of congress an
each senator personally responsible for th
fitness of the person whoso application the
endorse. I would lot thorn undortnnd that
wanted the otllces flllod by the very bos
mon obtainable andthat if there should tun
out to bo anything wrong with the men wh
receives an appointment on their recomon
elation that luey should have no furtbc
patronage with regard to stnte appointinonl
"I would lose no time In ranking then
There are two district marshals and two di <
tricl attorneys to oich stato. General !
speaking I would take the states In tbol
order and calling tbo representatives an
senators into consultation I would have thoi
fix upon the men whom they wanted to fl
these positions and bavo them uppolnto
without delay. In ease there was to be n
removal until the expiration of the mcun
bents' term I would have it understood Jror
the beginning , The more delay Ihoro Is I
this matter the more apnlicants there are t
bo considered and the trouble of making th
selection becomes proportionally crtatcr. "
Smiiinl to tlio J'an.lliui Cunal Troiililn ,
Kx-bonator Warner Miller says the troubl
ovci tbo Panama canal , which bsgnu In tl
French assembly nnd is now having
si'q < iol in this country , will have tbo coo
effect of oponlng the eyes of the America
pcoplo to the necessity of n canal entire ]
controlled by American capital and subjei
to the regulations of the American oongiusi
Mr. Miller Is president of the Nicaragn
Canal company nnd is in Washington I
submit the annual reports of the company t
the federal autnoritles.
"Many people come to regard tbo Nlcaragti
canal as a purely speculative private co
poration , " satJ he , "but it is much mot
than that and the hold which Fronc
capital Das secured on the Panau
railroad will , I think , demonstrate the nco
of a public and governmental interest In tt
Nicaragua project. The Panama raiiroa
was originally chattered in Now York , In
was then sold out to a Frenchman , so th
wo now have tbo queer situation of a can
in Panama chartered in Now York ai
owned in Paris , and yet Ibis complicati
situation is the ono which surrounds tl
great gateway between the Atlantic and P
ciflu and the natural hignway of trade D
twoen North and South America , which rc <
proclty has boon anxiously fostering. I u
lint here to tnko any part In the prose
Panama controversy , but i think It caun
hi'lp creating an Amurionn spirit which w
carry the Nicaragua canal through as i
Am'oriran institution. There is a measu
now beloro congress , framed by the joim
committee ou foreign relations , which mi
bo considered at the coming session. It
wholly the work of the committee. If wo i
on tbo principle that the public Is as Into
osted in the projaot as the canal stoc
holders , "
President Harrison Is said to ba taking
keen Interest in tbo affairs of the Isthmus
Panama , and It Is stated tbat he may tre
the subject In uti mossngu lo congros
President Harrison has long auvocuti
American control of the Mraraguan can
and ho is reported to take the same vlow
the Panama canal affairs , and while ho an
not advocate the oxiruino'moasure of sun
Ing a lleot American men-of-war to t
Isthmus for tbo purpose of attempting to o
force b ; nhocr power the American righ
which wore guaranteed by thu charter of t
Panama canal , ho U said to advocate son
meaburo at tno hands of congress which w
keep the canal within at least buftlclunt co
trol of citizens of the United Status to gun
auteo tbo strict enforcement of thii AJonp
doctrine.
Senator Mills has received advices fro
Texas which assures him that ho has mo
than enough mom bars of the legislature
aooiire Ills return to the sunato for the no
six vears. Talking about the prospect f
revenue reform Mr. Mills said today ; "T
democrat * will lu the uuxt congress u
doubtcdly pass > i low tariff on tbo basis
re von uo only. Tlions must bu free raw in
icrluls , and then the tux must bu placed
tbo manufactured articloi. "
Wlixru llio Lightning May Strike.
Senator Voorhcei was today quoted by o
of his frloneU from Indiana as Buying that
his opinion Isaau Pusoy Gray would
'resident Clovolnnd'a po tmn tor conorM , *
anil la Ihe nmo conversation UttMntart that
ho senior senator from Indlnnn brondlv Inti-
natetl that ho thought ihoro would bo i\
'peculiar appropriateness" in Sum P.
HOMOS , oiiilorof the ImllnnnnolU Sentinel ,
ucc ° odlng John C , Now as consul gmiornl to
joudon. It Is ballovort In Indiana anil doino-
crntlo circles hero lhal Senators Voorhoos
ami Turplo have agreed upon this much ot
> n oftlco slate ,
i I'onOinn.
The following western pjnslons fit-anted
nro reported by Tin : Her. ami Pxnmlnor
Uuronuol Claims :
Nebraska ! OrlKlnnlUuist.atiKO , A nil row
Flu PV , Hobort S. M. Fov , .1 , Hyron Jenkins.
Additional-John B. Hopper , Joseph M.
Miller , Thomas ICIncaid , lionrv U Ucuuv ,
Joseph Urny. Ordinal widows , uto--Han
nah Quay , ISlnrlhii Uoot , nvnllnoS. Stnnnrd.
IowaOriginal.diaries \V. Itoivon , Ar
lington I'ostcr. r-rai.cii n Want , llonry
. .oisonlillam I' . Dennett , Thomns French ,
Illram Untuins , Kobort S. Pimlhullir.ini
Oiborii , Alfroit Uenpo , Alotmi Munehnm ,
Ui rlp II. Smith , llonry Unit , lluhorl
bclimltz , bHiiuirl K Ppck.Jolm 1) . Uurrlnht ,
KUwnrd D. Dyer. Aililltlonnl-Uuiic C
btowart , OcorRO Unrtor , Bdniiiuti Davis.
Ine.roao-Harve\v M Dtincnn , John
Lortlunu , AsmuVoohlk \ , .lotepli
SiictlccK. Jostnm foiniril , Abruiii Kr.ikes.
OriRlnnl wuluws , oto. .losoph HuiMiot'
mother llnrrlnt I'o.irson , mother.
OrlRiiml-Wllllnm Mny. Merrill IX Mm-lov ,
VNllllaiii S. Alpor , John Bvrnoi. , .losoph
Ilorak , John Fuiiberl Htuuni p. Hrown ,
.InineT C' . Iliirrlsnii. Ailelltloniil-Aiitliony
Invvk , ( , eorKu W. Unlloy , UonrvO. llrnmor.
Incrcnso .loiinihiiii CitsobcHr. Wllllatn llor-
nor. HclssuuJcorRn Uiillnhnn , Andrew .1.
AbbHt. , , ; prunml willow * , ote.Murv h.
\ \ nllni-o , Umnniih O'Connor , .Martha IJuVtch ,
busnn > ounp , Anna UOIMIII , tnollior.
South DaKotn : Orlirliinl-Jolin V. Lomuti ? .
Additional John P. Sharp.
Mlsrrlliim-uii * ,
Assistant Secretary Chantlipr today at-
tlrnnd the commissioner's decision In the
timber culture contort , of Dorr 1 , . ( ; nilfroy
yi \\llliuiii O. Sheluon from McCook in
favor of Sheldon , ilonho alllrinoil the elo-
cisionin Iho ciisoof the Uiiltoil Stntrsvs
Unirlo K. Uliiko from Miti-boll , b I ) . ,
aijiiinst IJluleo. Ho moilllloil the ileeislun In
thu c.iso of John II. Cull vs John Br.uilov
from Picrro , b. U. , by ordorliiRarohoariiiL' of
the case for the introduction of now testi
mony.
T.T. . Clornns was today appointed noil.
'unstpr at Uraelshaw. Vork county. Nch. ,
vicu U. L. Poster , resigned ; S. Bltarloltoii at
Anne , Hrookhics county. S. U. . anil M. H.
hhp * at Hates , Sana countv , S. U. Anne
nellovuo , postmaster at Uoiilah , U'vo. , has
roslgnoil nml recommended K. L. Wheeler as
her successor.
Violet Johnson , May \vooel ; Louisa ni ore-
ton , Omaha ; Mncgia Ivivolto , South Om.ilni :
kit n Kitronr. Neutrino ; lna M. ( llmoiv
Oinaha ; Ornhii C. Thomas , South Omiiha ;
Nellie Arnold , Omalui ; Ktu Thoinii-
son , Friend : Mapcio Ward , South Omaha ;
JN&ncy .1. Mercer , Oinnlia ; .loiinio Uoylo.
fcoulh Omaha ; Corrinno Polsant , P.ippiiion ;
Laura C. bhuuiol , JOIIa B. Seward , Ella M
Hudson , ibinmii U'iese , Joinnotto hiiiuor ,
AI.WV Ii Kilbourno , J\Irs. Smith and Nelllo
Uonau were today appointed Inelv mlcio-
scoplsts nt the South Omaha Hacking houses
unon tlio recommendation of Senators Man-
dorion and Paddock.
Thp cncaecmemt is annotincod of TJoutcn-
ant I'rank U. ICcoch , Fifth Intantrv , to Miss
, - . ,5 , , , ay " " 'lauib ' , dauclitcrolMr. Ucorpo
I. . . Williams of Now Yont. president of tuo
Chemical National bank ot that citv. Lieu
tenant Keech is at iiresent undarcotng n
course ot torpedo instruction ut Wllletts
1 omt- P. S. H.
I'lillndolphla Times : At thin boason the av-
erasofHrmor would lather son his furm eov-
pred wllh snow than with mortg igus. Tlioio
Is inmo inolsturo In tlio former , though more
duo on the lattur.
Imlliintipolis Journal : Ilousonlfo-Staiv-
Inc. I SIIDPOSO ?
UuiiBry 111'Rlns-You s-xld 'or. lint , for
' "a"e' U ° " ' 1 Blmmu
Now York Sun : Jlrs. Trolley Do tall inc.
Jlr. Ivtuivass , which is the gre.itost work ot
Mr. Kunvas-Selllri''tlie paintings , tnixitam.
I'lilhiilolphla Itceiiid : ' 'A nuwip.ip'jr nfllco
slioiild novcr bo cold , " Slid freilbh o.
"Why r' nsk'uet Qnlbblo.
"lleoauso thoy'ro always 'liolllii. dnivii'
thoie ,
Ttlbnno : The rhonifnl hut e\as-
perntliiK liltut who writes It Xmai Ii upon us
again.
The leo cio.im so iwm's cneloil when Iho winter
/uphyi bluwii ,
lint this bilius no Mlef young man , to you :
lor the girl of your uflcctiuns h.is Imiulrud
until she Uiinws
Whoio It CU-.13 the most to got an oyster
stow.
Philadelphia Times : Happily , the bobtailed -
'
tailed comet can't pour a t'llu'of HOD upon
our listening earth
Kato Field's Washington : Smith Wh.it nn
importiinato follow Unit lame be gar Isl I I's
uliuost Imposalblo to not away from him.
Hrown Yes , 1 tried to run away from him
this morning , but I found ho could rim faster
than mo.
Yinkors Statesman : The mnnior : of ! an
opcr.i U justified In "putting on" mis.
Dallas News : To treat your crodllois wltb
duo consideration you must p.iv your debts.
A RiAM-orr.
nettntt I' iee 1'iem.
Whore arc you iiolnj , my pretty nvildo ? "
I'm gog \ \ it-milking , sir , " shu s tide.
"Whit Is your fort in . my pretty nmldoV"
And what yours IB , sir , ' hu salile.
Then I can't marry yon , my tnolty malilo. "
We'll eill 11 a htancl-oll , bir. " him s tide.
CRIMINAL BUT ROMANTIC
Minister's Son Bupptwod lo Bu Dentl Dls- Ij
covered In a. Texas Prison ,
SERVING A TERM TOR HORSESTEAUNG
Alter l.curltii ; llunin ll Kiili.rnd thn Con-
Icdrrnto Arm ) ' , .Inlnril tlio Vnuncnr nnd
Inmn * ( lung , llcrnnir n
mill Thru a HilnC ,
Woostr.u , O. , Nov. $ . > William Wilson ,
4Dti of Kov. T. S. VVIhon , Muthodist minis
ter , liberally educated and tenderly ruarod ,
loft hero for Missouri In 1S.3 , Ho soon
married ailaiiRhtorotScnaiurl'ryinor. Slnca
lliun nothing hail bsou heiinl from
him and ho was inournod as dead Word
hn just boon riTolvoil tluit ho Is in pnsou In
Texas convicted of horse stuallng Hlnco
his conviction ho coafrmcd his Idonlllv nnd
says fitrtlior that ho servuil lu the i-oufoilcr-
ate nrmy during the wnr , w.\s sent on a pri
vate mission to Iho north by .IciTorsou Davis ,
anil altar Iho dniilh of Im wife and
( hlldicn ho JQinnd tlio bund ot the notorious
Younger brothers. Ho also associated with
thu .l.iines brothers. Ho became rcmoriotul ,
wont to Texas and was ordninoit a pro.tetior
in the Christian church. Whllu In huly
oriU'vs ho borrowed n horse , sold it and HIW
convicted.
cittMi : itTiMf IA/ : c
\ ViMintuliiMVViitli , , I'lirrorl/i ) I liy it ( I in ;
( il Uuliln > r ,
Hroiaxi : . U'.ish. . Nov.iS. . -A series of
highway rohburlcs which have tnitmi ulnoo
nt U'onatcho. ' , on tlio line of the tini.u
Northern west of Snoluno. ro tinoil In txvo
murders by the robbers Joseph t'oopot and
t\\o friends v\eio walking from the depot
alter dark l-'ililay when thov were coin *
miuuUMl to hold ui ) ttiulr linnds by two man.
The friends objyud Inn Cooper coollv asked :
" \Vhatdoyou\\autl" At this Instunl ono
loblior llrou and Cooper full what through tha
ha.ul and died soon nfior. Tlmro I * no clew
to the immlereiM.
.lonn Mi-Vicar , an old , helpless mini , liv
ing a short dHtanno from Wuniitchoi' , was
also muraorcd Friday night. Ho llvod alone
n a hut but Is suppjio I lo havj h \ \ conshi-
crablu money , The people nro becoming
nlarmc 1 nnd a protective association similar
in niirnoso to a vlgilanco uommlttou has
b 49 oriMiii/od.
jusirii itointii > iitut ttr ntiit i.ornit.
Jllss Kvn I'ruir Sues llui Now in U Ot'lilr.tt
fur llrivv Dinn IKIIS ,
I'oKiiiKCEi'stn , N. V , Nov. -Among
the Killed on the Now Vent Central & Hud
son Ulvor rallioad In tno collision on the
ttlKht boforii Chrlst.ims. Iblll , was .rohn U
Ungnnil of this itlty , utul .iinong the injured
wus Miss IJva l ° rear , also of this city. It is
said that liii : two wore engaged to 'bo mar
ried. Now Miss Fiear bus commenced suit
ag.iinst the uillroad comn.iny for uumagos
uniountlni : to between J.l,000 ! ) and $ liOUJ ) ,
clalmine that she was to liuvo been married
to Mr. Hugnnll and because of the accident
which was the result ot caroloisnoss she lost 4' '
n luisbnnd , and thcroforo stio has boon do-
prlvcd ot support anil maintcnaiicu for hora ,
llfo. It is reported thnt she bus ottered to
compromise for ? JO,000. The suit is certainly
u novel ono.
or tlio Knights ,
A , Pu. , Nov. iis. GonornlSec-j
rotary Haves of the Knights of Labor sav > \ ]
the headquarters will bo removed from thlsfJ
city for the toasou that thu order Is subjactI
to such decisions as recently rendered byjl
Chief Justice Parson when ho constituted" , !
hlmsolf a Justlco ot tbo poauo in the Hemet ;
Btoad cases. The iilca Is to either got on tbcll
Canadian line at Niagara Vails , Out. , or lt , ' < l
the city of Washington. Ills the Intention1- ! "
of tbo order not to bo hamoored in the effort
'
to gather together nil the industriil or-
ganl/atlons of llio country under ono roof. > 1
IMR Mgiit nn tln > "i , , "
New Yoiur , Nov. "S Jiionn Siolianamoro , '
a well-to-do tailor , cither jninppu or fell iu
front of an engine on the uptown trade of tha
Third avenue elevated road at the Ninety- ' *
ninth street station and was instantly killed.
The body could ho soon froip the platform
entangled In tlio forward wheels of the on-
Kino. It was noccsiary 10 raise the engine
by Jacks to KOI the Doily out. This toole con
siderable time anil caused a blockade of
trains tbat delayed truvol for a counlo of
hours.
Oorbi'tt at the Wmlil'rt I nil- .
Nr.w Voiuc , Nov. 28. .Mm CorbottU
scheme for the construction of a theater In' '
which to hold sparring exhibitions and up- , ,
pear daily in a play at tuo World's fair at
Chicago has been alroa < Iy settled. Hepro-
scntative capitalists in Chicago , who aro'j1
promoting the scheme , uro here for thu pur-r
pose of securing Corboll's sicnaturo to ai
contract. 'Iho building will bo known as- ,
Corbott's vaudeville and oporu bousa and
is to cost $100,000.
Tln.y Want 'I lictr Mouojr. (
NKW YOIIK , Nov. 23. The Mutual Lifo In-
surntico coinnauv has called on tlio Uoorgla'
Contra1 railroad for the InunoJiaio payment ' >
of $700,000 loaned bv Ihn insur.uico company .
and duo oarlv in November. Ttioro is a dis
agreement coiicpinl'ig HID terms of renewal ,
and tboofilcors of the railroad company nra
unrouio to this cit ) to confer with the Insurance -
anco company about the matter.
CO.
t M.iiiiifnptiirari nnd Hot illors
of UluthliiE In tnooriel. .
o
Iin
\
od it ot 3 tales
itd
d d One ofjhenijsjiboiil our overcoats for men , We
don't intend to tell
(
Im yon here , but come to
itt m the store or write and
) t
11a we'll tell it and at tjic
11o
to o same time tell you
tale No. 2 about our
rIt - men's suits from $10
It-
up. The last talc is
its about our latest style
,
s
idil boys' overcoats. We
have wool ones for
$2750 and S3.50T As to reefers we have the
IS finest line in the country. Hoys' suits $2.50 on up
10
10II as hgh as you want. But hear this in mind : No mat
r10 IIr - ter what the price our unequalled quality is in every
10 suit. It's the elaborateness of finish and style that
in
rote makes the price go up. Come and see us , we'll show
tea
a 3r you something nice , .
10 tint jn Bro wningKing&Co
urxtoru d.iyn close , when * utO.n wo elosu p. in. at , 1U oacunt p. in. Satur1C | O. IV ll.VUl. Ktri IdllJ < X UUUglUi | ) niilK | ; 013 <
ie
la
uo